davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

wielkim zapa}em, lecz widocz-
mem bylo, 10 niezadowolni}a
W zupelnosci wygorowanych
pc %pierwszym nkcie ocze kiwuh.
Robia mu niektorzy zazruty,
1e W jego akcie drugim IA
nadto sic przebija tendeneya,
ae W zanadto idealnym swiet-
le przedstawia charakler Bo-
gackiego. Ale mnie sic zdaje,
e. tie 2arzury So nieslusznemi,
DO gdyby nawet i przesadzal
szlachetnosc uczuc Bogackie-
go, to przecie3 i ujemne cha
rsktery ME So zupeInie wier-
ne kopiq z 2ycia realnego, i
takowcmi tel W sztuce bye
ME moga, inaczej utwo: psne
Suskiuda ME bylby komedjq,
ale jakqs kryty&a gazeciarskq.
Wszak autor ME koniecz;lIe
ma sic staraG przedstawlG ty-
Ply zfotografowane z zycia,
wolno ka2demu autorowi po-
rusza6 troche wodze swej fam
tazyi i tworzyG tak2e, q rie
Ii tylko kopiowac. TAX vice
nietylko i uJemne ch%raktery
odcieniowaf p. Suskind We
dug dyktutow fantazyi, lecz
stworzyf tak2e Bogackiego Ia
kim, jakim by go widziet
pragnyf. Jest to ideal jpg", q
ME Zupelnie wierna kopja u
zycia.
Me wien z pewnoscjq, k!edy
p. Sus]vlnd ma odczytac 3 akt
sweso "obrazku", prawdopo-
dobnie pc Nowym rotu, a
wtedy podam W skrGceniu tresG
ca1ej komedji.
Pc krotkim nntrakcie PAM
Wild zagraia ma forteplanie
nWalce" Szopena, a potem
wyslqvif p. r.. Dobrzylewski.
Zadeklamowaf ON humoreske
swego utworu: ,Dawuiej i te-
raz." Wida6 u niego nadzw;-
czajnq }atwosc w wierszowa-
niu i ca1osc jest bardzo zrecz-
ma, mia1by wszak2e utwor ten
wieksza wartoSt, gdyby ME
byf nasiany takiem mnostw-m
dwuznacznlkow, mad ktoremi
sic deklametor zatfzynlywa} z
prawdziwa lu5ie2noscia.
Tytu} vydaJe mi sic tel ME-
stosownym-j"bym pre- lzej hu-
moreske te nazwa} :Wlzytq u
Doktorow" lub ,,Wierszowuna
recepta," auiAeli ,,Dawniel i
teraZ."
Ma ostatNu p. Zemkiewicz
zasplewaf pare piosnek z VIE
kszq starannosciq, niz na po-
przednim wieczorku.
Tenn sic 2akonczy}a Geese
programowa cdczYtu, pc kto-
rel nastapi1y bardzo ochocze
tance, ktolc trwaiy do godzi-
ny Sci rano.
q. MoErzecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06
Wfse1aEki Iitsrgakie.
Nowylm Yorku.
Ciag daisy.
New York, 81 grudnia

{, SlOSOWEle 40 ODletliCN Po-
daje sprawoz1anle z trzeclego
nW;eezorku Literackiego", kto-
ry sic cdbyf w przeszia sobo-
te On. Is grudnia. Dsszcz iaki
tutaj ca3y dzien pada}, wp}y-
nal ma to, re sic ME zgroma-
dzifo ma MIN lyle osob co ia
poprzednim-Zawsze jednak 20
bralo sic oko}o siedemdzleSie.
ciu.
Pan l., Misiewicz w~ystapif
pierwszy re swym odczy tenn:
,,S}owianszczyzna W pred
chrzescl j"nstwle."
Music przyznac p. Misiewi-
czowi, lie q wielka staranncscia
opracoHaf swoj lemat, ze po-
swiecil ma 10 wlele cZasu i
piracy, lie dat dowody niepo-
spolitej %znajomosc! %naszej pred
historycznej slowianszczyzny i
&c sic pos]uguje bardlo pie
knym i obrazowym .lezykiem
Ale na tenn sic konczq mole
pochwaiy. Co do tresei same
go odczytu II. wnioskow, )akle
prelegent wyprowadza, , pod
staw, ia jukich swoiq teorje
budu)e to sic Z takowemi w
zupe}nosci lie zgadza,n. Chce
on dowiest w sweJ piracy, 2e
! s%]owianie "a Jeoynem pirn.ie-
MEM, zdoluem do 2ycla poll
tycznego, cywilizacyi i postq.
pu. Opleralqc SIG ma tel mysli
zasadniczej. jak ma aksjoma-
Gle, stara sic on nagiac do
nlej wszelkie fay rozwoju spo.
lecznego Slowianszczyzny. ia
ko %llustrucyi do tego uzywa
przedewszy,tkiem mytol"gii
slowianskiej, na koszt ktorej
poniza on j pots,'a wszelkie
inne. Naturalnie, ze cllcqc do
wiesc tego, co JUL z cory u
wa2a "a dowied7ione, rio mo-
lie. sic on powo]ywut ia Aadue
powugi nankowe, AMI tel o.
pierac sic ma 4adnych danych
historycznych. z'ad w}nika u
niego dziwaczna teor.la pie
miennego pochodzeoia Siowlan.
Wbrew wywcdom etnogratil,
lingwistyk', ercheclogii i geo
graft histcryczue), ME zaii:za
on Slowian do rodziny arjSh-
skicj sanskryckiego .iezyka,
lecz izoIujc ich zupelnit, mia
hui tuby lcaml, a co dziwniej-
SEA, zaznacza jake mic see lch
plerwotnego przemieszkiwania
kra,e ie2ace ma poluduie
Cd Dunaju.
Zarewne ma ma widoku pre-
legeEt czeste wzmianki o Du-
na!u udowych piesniach;
ME WIEN, czy znanem jest pre-
legentowi Re ,,Dunaj" W ma
rzeczach sfowianskich oznacza
wsze]ka znaczni=jsza rzeke.
Opierajac sic ma mytologji,
potapia on bezwzglednje wszel
kie inne plemioua. nazywajac
je azjatyckiemi, barbarzyhskie.
mi. Dale on nastepnie krotki
zarys powstania kultu dcisty-
C. nego i wytwarzania sic ka-
sty kap;ahskiej. Niektorc . je,
60 p~ogl4dow SO bardzo tratne
j sluszne, ale process ten ri
storyczny Jest wspolrym u
ws@ystki h, tah slow;ah>kich
jak i nieslowianski~h plem;on,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06
II.
w. Has. PoxnaEskie.

Zarzadre kosci"!a podomin;-
kahSkiego W Pnznaniu miano"any
zostai ks DR.. X u DO " y, daw-
%nI"js1y dyreStor pcmiharylm nan.
c,y c'clsk,csp Mvyni.
w Dziek a wicach
pod Gnieznem umarto gnsp, darzo-
wi St"mrc troJo Izioci ma dyfleri-
tbs. w X rzywiniu za,o.
d ~ ranny Frank W k ie
paacowniq kr"wirc>yzny. - Sa d.
gosz, WIS pod B'rcncm iara,
So zndui y. IM zttuw>>i ma koion,-
za',a ntnlrcke-- SJ~zcL.
are odbyi SIC Inca IL srudnja pier.
WY scimlk po~iat"ry row go
iow'ntu stz Ih~h ego. u Mro.
n e X przenIes,"ny ztstud d. B.r.ina
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06
ia prace apoteozs slowian-

p. Misicwicz zapyta}, czyby
kto ME chcial wystapid z Ia
rzutami, ia poprosilem o CLOS
i jsk mo2na n%ajkrociej stsra-
lem sic wykaza6 owe bledy,
ktore welding mego zdania,
popelni} trelegent. Ma to p.
Misiewicz odpcwiedziat mi do.
syc luznemi uwagami ME ty-
czqcemi sic pc czesci czynio-
nych mu zarzuNw.
Drugim z rzedu oponentem
byf p. Szreder, ktory W swej
krytyce wyszedf pon;eked pc
"a obreb tematu, zarzucujac
prelegentowi niewlasciwoSc
traktowanego przedmiotu Ztad
z%awiqza}a sic nader Aywa dy-
skusja pom'edzy prelegentem
a oponeutem, ktora za2egnaf
prezes ..Ogniska" DR.. Gruen-
berg.
Nastepnie p. Bernolak wy
stapi} z opozycyq. Bardzo tres
civic ugrupowaf on swoje "a
rzuty W try kategorje. Jest
on zdania, lie po pierwsze tres6
ME odpowiadala zalozonemu
programowl, re powtore fa1-
szywq jest zasada, ma kt6rej
sic OPERA prel' gent, ,iakoby je-
den uarod byf bezwzglednie
lepszym cd drugiego, powiada
on, 3e wszystkie narody So
hezwzglednie rowne i rozwija-
ia sic jednakowo.
Me 2gadzam sic w zupef-
nosci 2 p. Bernc]akieln, DO
chocia! podzielam jego zda-
ME, ae niema gorszych. ami
lepszych %narodow, ME dopusz-
czam wszakze absolutnei ich
rownosci. Narody So jak je-
dnostki i jedne mnja zalety,
ktorych brak drugim, lecz "a
to pierwsze posiadaja tel i wa.
dy, ktorych xle z~najdziecie w
o -tatn:ch i ma odwrot. Dalel
p. BernoIuk zarzuca p~relegen-
tow!, ID ten, 2e sic talk wyra-
te, twiartkaJe niepotrzebuie
rozwt'j etyczny narodu, odfvto-
grafujac naprzydiad byt poll
tyczny jakiegos narodu z lego
pojec religijnych. Twierdzi OH,
Is religia, polityka i ekonomja
narodu SO objawami jego e.
tycznej kultury i r%ozwJaja sic
rownoczesllie i rojunolegle.
Prelegent, bedqc zapewnie roz-
ner"owanym pc poprzedniej
dyspuc!e, ME chce przyjqc "a
zutow, i ma tenn sic urywa
dyskusja. Mo1em sic troche "a
dfugo zatrzymaf mad XIV es'ja
nleco "a sucha, "a co najmoc-
Mel przepraszam czyteluikow.
Drugi nulmer programu wy
pe1nl]a panna Amelia Dobrzy-
lewska, deklamacJa wiersza;
~ wdowca ma wsi". TIL raza
deklemowafa ona znacznie
smieiej i zyska}a powszechne
uznanle.
W dulszym ciqgu pan sus-
kind na powszechne 4qdanie
powtorzyf pierwszy akt ko-
medji ,,Po amcrykahsku" i 30
rag pierwszy odczytaf akt dru-
81 tejze. Czytanie przsryware
byfo niejednokrotnie licznen.i
oklaskami. Wyrazilem niedo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

talnie-widziala sic zmuszona
obn'2yc przedp}ate kwartulna
z marek 4,75 na 3 marki.Wo.
bee coraz bardziej zaguieid4a.
)acej sic biedy W stanach sred.
n'ch W Prusach Zachcdu;ch
Gageta zo,uisha ostoteczu;e
stata sic p'zystepnq tyIko dl.
maJetniejszych rodako5w, oby.
watch "'e]skich, )etarzy, kup.
cow-wogole Ola tax zvane;
lnteligencyi, kt6rej W Prusscb
Aaehodnich stosunkowo ME-
"'ele' " pierwszych poczat.
kach swego istnicnia, pred Is
laty' licz, TO to pisn.o 1000 g.
oone'ow' W ostatnich 10 Ia.
'aon zas ME mogfo sic pod
n:esc pc mad liczbe 800 i by-
toby musialo u?aS6, gdyby
sfono mellow, dbalych o 10.
oro puollczne, ME bylo obmy.
sl']o Srodkow ratunku. - Da;
Bo2e, ably przynajmn;ej j.dno
pls'no codzienne utrzyma}o sic
w Pr"sach ZacLodnich, stoiac
ma straay naszych praw paro.
dowych!
ZomaM klusz15i i podobnvcb
mu indl Hiduow ma honor re-,
daktora Ularusa Herouai,z,a her.
d0rsA5ego' dawniejszego wsp6l-
redaktora Goz. 2oruasA4ig, ivy
e'ssNo odparty zostaf rrzez
grolo obywateli torunskicb.
klorzy W zbiorowem pismie,
wyst"sowa"em do p. Grygza-
sze'es"1sgo, Cvnzora wv. Mar.
FOL. w Stan. Ziedn. Poln.Am.,
wykaza1i Gala njegodziwosd o.
wei l''trygi, Jakq mos]y uknu6
tylko Platne narzedz,a smier-
telnych wrogow Narodu Pol.
sk'ego. WiadomoSd ia wyjsta
q 'lstu prywatnego, przeslane.
go W tych dniach z Torunia
do Chicago.-l1ajster.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

W Rae14s" pod Tuchola oby,
watel krqcki Mat czyteInia ludo-
wa W nie.i TO priced k,lku dniami
"dbyfa sic rewyzya. w tym ce-
j" PREY byf yamt~vo, stchc," teraz-
"'eJ"zy obwodn tamt j,zego i snItys
2 wsi do pomieszkania p. Krec-
k'ego, zrewIdowali w.zyStkie ksla.
Xxi, szuk"ja zn Eodcjrzanemi Tub
cd s'du JUL dawni,j gd~zlejnIzivj
wyroklem z~akszanrmi, jak to:,.R ,-
2'szki", 90 sic staio W Pulsce" !
t. d., lecz poniewaz tych i tym
ped b"ych tam ME mssz, przeto
'ew'hya ne przyniosia p. X 'qckie.
mu z;,dnego zmartwicnin. C.yt,l-
ME te juz prawie cd lat bl $40
~ tam egzyAtowa'y, jcdna dla pa
RAIN, d>io'zona pr1ez nieboszczyka
organist9 HvncIu, dauga Ola szko.
~ prz@z bytego nauczy ciela p. la
bnnskiego. Przy zm'an'e atoIi to-
r'zn'ej,zych pogiaa6w z~wierzchno,
Sc! i ~okolIczn"sci z Mich wpiywa-
Jacych, plorwsza udrbrat zuf.Ry.
ciel ob"jga rozdai juz dawno po-
m;qdzy pubIicznosd, d,uga zas ob-
jat p. K'ecki. Zapewnei w in.
nych czytelnlach roszukiwa6 beda
wspomn!anyeh k.ia&ek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-06

C%uhvo,ouia W G niewi e no.
defa Sc do konkursu Jest to luz.
druga " tym roku cukrowuiu W
Prusach Zachotnlch, k,6ra zbun-
krut"wafn; W Ws'hodnleh Prusach
tel juz dwle cukrownis zbankru-
towuiy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
A Agricultural Notes,

According To- the national agricultural
departments report the general average
condition of the wheat crop Tor the Who'll,
country is represented by So
The losses Of sheep from all causes dur
ing the year ending April is per cent
Of the whole number of sheep. as against
an equal percentage during the CORE
spending period Of 1856. Numerically
the loss is smaller than in 1856, for, nj
though the percentage is the same, it ap
plies to reduced number. the total mum.
Der Of sheep being now Al, 0O0, 600 rs COM.
pared with 4S, 900, 900 year ago
Tie losses Of swine from all canses
through the entire country have been
heavy, amounting Ia nearly 5000, 900 dur.
ing the year.
A recent estimate places the value of
the dairy products OF this country ia 1856
ut $50. 4ij, GSS
The Texas legislature hos passed pub
lie land bill giving the farmer "A chance to
secure homestead on forty years credit
nj > per cent interest.
Recent reports made by Florida orange
growers make it appear that during the
season Of 1856. about 1000, 900 boxes of
oranges have been marketed at an aver
age price Of 50 per box. The outlook now
IL said to be promising and crop of |, POO, d.
GOO boxes is predicted for next year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
Conclusions About Potatoes,

After many years Of practical experience
Edmund Jersey, a well known Massachu
sets cultivator, has arrived at the follow
ing conclusions:
l.. Whole potatoes will produce crop a
week or ten days earlier than those which
are divided.
2. Small, whole potatoes will produce
results rs good if not better, than large
)ncS
B The seed end is the better one to
plant. because it starts with more vigor
and produces more and larger potatoes.
a a large piece is better on ordinary
soil. than small pieces or eyes
8 Potatoes with sprouts long enough
to break OIL in planting are not 81 good as
those with eyes advanced just enough to-
Indicate NigOr.
Il The form cannot, as rule be
changed by planting any particular form.
Z Two distinct varieties won't mix in
the same hill,
. The more we investigate the scub the
less we know about it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

The latter Part of this winter was severe
on the stock in the Atlantic states rs far
south as the Caroiinas. The average by
states, however varies but little from
that of last year. According to Statisti-
clan Dodge the cattle Of the New England
states are in generally good condition.
The states north and westward from the
Ohio to the Missouri rivers show an aver
age condition as regards flesh and free
dom from disease. Shelter and food arc
provided us required, and losses are re-
duced 10 II minimum. Condition is high
in California and Oregon, both being
slightly above the average. The cattle on
the ranges suffered severely from the in
Clemency of the winter, and the results of
the season will more strongly than ever
impress upon herd owners the necessity,
even from IA financial point of view, of
providing sufficient shelter against the
dreaded billiards. and of supplying them
selves with forage for more winter feed
ing.
The losses Of the past year were more
severe than usual, owing in some mea-
sure to the hard winter. Deaths from
exposure were a very large item in the
total loss, and were heavy in some of the
range sections. In Georgia and Texas
starvation was n fruitful cause of death,
while in the latter state the drought pro
duccd great loss Cattle have been com
paratively free from serious diseases in
most sections. The dreaded plcuro pneu-
monia has appeared in number of coun-
ties, mostly near large cities in the east,
to which the infection is generally traced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
In the Cornneld.

Each year the cultivation of corn grows
less deep and ridged. BY drilling in the
seed and giving shallow culture some of
the largest corn yields on record have been
obtained. Two common methods now in
vogue are drilling and checking Every
farmer understands what drilling in the
seed means in some sections what is
known rs the ''double row system is
practiced.
A plan Of drill culture that works well
on light, dry upland is termed the fur
row SYSTEM The field is prepared in the
usual manner. and ut planting time is
laid off and thrown mp into five feet beds
it being designed 10 plant the burrows be-
tween the beds. The main object is to
insure the moisture the crop may need
The fertilizer is sown in the bottom Of
the burrows and mixed with the soil; the
grain is then dropped and covered by n
corn planter or otherwise. The subse-
qaent cultivation i done with shOvels or
culti'ators. which will gradually level
down the surface of the beds, returning
the soil 10 the corn.
The system Of checking corn, largely
adopted al the northern and western
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
GROUND LINE IN FRONT


four days elapsing between filings,
When all was in, it was left about
week, when it was leveled and
covered with building paper, with boards
on top of paper, and after several days
four inches of earth was put on. Opened
the silo and commenced feeding the mid
die of January. Found it in very good
condition with the exception of some mt
the corners, where the boarding joining
the wall was not perfect The cnsilage
was quite sour, but the cattle ate it
ravenously, preferring it to almost any
other feed, and there was an increase in
the flow Of milk about five per cent. Some
friends who were skeptical in regard to
the ensilage making good butter acknOw-
lodged, after tasting it, that it was as good
as from any other feed. This farmer has a
farm of 40 acres and has been able to
keep forty head OF stock by buying some
mill feed. With enslage, he thinks he
can double the number of stock. This
year he contemplates fitting up both wings
of his COW barn, making two silos twenty
eight by eleven feet and fifteen feet deep
which he estimates will hold about ITO
tons. He will he particular to make the
silOs air tight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
Harm Silos.

The idea is quite prevalent that silO
must he of masonry and very substantial
and expensive in order 10 gain paying re-
suits. Such, however, is not the case,
Many Silos are now being built in the in
terror of the big barn, using whole or
part Of "A bay. According to Prairie Far
mcr nearly five times as much forage can
he put into II given space in the form OF
ensilagc as can be stored in the same
space if the same crop is dried-iifty
cubic feet of cusilage weighing ton-5OO
feet or more are requisite for II ton of hay.
a Minnesota correspondent in the jour
nal quoted from tells how he took part of
one wing of his barn, which is eleven feet
wide in the clear, for u silo by way of eN-
pertinent. There was a stone wall on one
side and one end seven feet high, with
framework extending eight or nine feet
above it, This he studded up with two
by siX-inch stulding and double boarded
with building paper between. This was
filled with large cnsilage corn slightly
frost bitten cut Ia one half inch lengths.
It was put in pretty fast about half
way mp, md we'll trampcd. After that it
vas filed IN more slowly, indeed three or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
Points IN Pea Culture,

At the New York Experiment station,
during tests made in pea culture, tie fol-
lowing points We're noted; Permitting the
seed Of peas to sprout before planting in
dictated m advantage in the carliness Of
the first pods of three to eight days. The
position Of the seeds in the pods did not
appear to have any influence on the re-
sultant plants. a slight promotion of
rs the effect Of pinchng the terminal
shoots. Mulching the soil lightly between
the rows of peas with straw retarded the
attack OF mildcw very pcrccptibly. August
II the mulched rows were free from mil
dew, while unmulched rows planted at
the same time were entirely enveloped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
EDUCATION

We shall advocate the cause Of aduca
ton among ourselves and for our children
by all just means within our power W.
especially advocate for our Jricultural anc
industrial colleges, that practical agricu'
ture, domestic science, and all the arl'
which adorn the home, be taught in their
courses of study
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

Wick says Of it; "lts points Of excel
lcncc are such that we are confident its
advent will be hailed with satisfaction by
both market men and private gardeners.
1t is earlier than any other pole variety,
following ten days after the Dwarf Golden
Wax. The vine makes Il rapid, healthy
growth, bearing clusters of three to six
large pods of rich golden color. The pods
average about eight inches in length and
are exceedingly tender and plump. As
the flavor is also delicate and the pods
stringless, it is not cXcellcd as Il snap bean.
Unlike many pole beans, it is very pro
ductive, continuing to bear, if the pods are
picked, until frost The snowy appear
ance and cooking qualities Of this beam
with its great proIucliyenc&s, will com
mend it as an excellent and profitable va
riety for market"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

I We cherish the belief that sectionalism
's, and ot right should be, dead and buried
with the past. Oar work Is for the presen,
and the future. la our agric ultural broth
erhood and It's purposes, We shall recog
nize no North, no South, no East no West
II Is reserved by every Patron, as the
| right at freeman, 10 affiliate with any
party that VIII best carry out his prin.
ciples.
OUTSIDE co OPERATION.
@ Ours being peculiarly farmers 10.
stitution, We cannot admit all 10 our ranks
Many ARE excluded Ivy the nature Of the
organic alton, not because they are rrofes.
siOnal men, ar artisans, or laborers, but be.
cause they have not II sufficient direct In
terest In tilling the soil, or may have some
interest In conflict with our purposes. But
We appeal 10 MI good citizens for their COR.
dial cooperation 10 assist In our efforts 10.
ward reform, that we may eventually re.
move from Our midst the last yestige OF
tyranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire tor fraternal
harn ony, equitable compromises and earn.
est cooperation, as an omen OF our future
81 ccess.
CONCLUSION,
u ~ shai We au aoluinS pTlnClple WIFI
us to relieve any OF our oppressed and suf
iering brotherhood by any means At our
command.
Last, but not least, we proclaim II among
our purposes 10 inculcate proper appreci.
alton of the abilities and sphere of woman,
as Is indicated by admitting her to mem.
bership and position in our Order
lmploring the continued assistance of
our Divine Master to guide us in our work,
we here pledge ourselves 10 faithful and
harmonious lYbnr for all future time, to re.
turn 10y our united efforts to the wisdom,
justice, fraternity and political purity of
npr faro e.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

I'll" simple prescription here given has
the Endorsement of n prominent authority
in such matters: IF you have horse
That il in The habit of kicking, put him in
n marrow stall that has beth sides thickly
padded Suspend n sack filled with hay
or Stra" 50 that il Will strike his heels,
and let horse and sack fight II ont. BE
sure TO have things arranged 50 that the
horse cannot hurt himself The sack will
b" victorious every time, aud in the end
the horse will absolutely refuse to Kick
the sack or anything else. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
tates and als6 common in the valley Of

states and also common In the valley Of
Virginia, admits Of cultivation In two d.
rections--direct and across-and has the
advantage of saving oil hoe labor, in addi-
ton to giving the plants u better oppor-
tunity for sun and mir.
At the east large areas OF corn are usu-
ally sown in drills, and corn planters and
cultivators are adopted. That culture is
yearly gaining advocates and the old hill
system is gradually disappearing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28

Kohl rabi, sometimes called turnip cab
bage, is Il vegetable intermediate between
the cabbage and the turnip In Europe it
has long been priced not only as II vege-
table for the table, but as an excellent
feed for stock OF recent years our lead
ing scedmen have included several varie
ties of Kohl rabi in their catalogues, and
our cultivators are beginning to test its
uses-more especially as n general crop to
be used in feeding stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-28
OH. RABI.

1t is cultivated by sowing the seeds in
rows in May, June and July, according to
the latitude. Sow in rows eighteen inches
apart, and thin out as may be desired.
When young the flesh OF the vegetable is
tender and resembles a fire rutabaga,
with less of the turnip flavor. When fully
matured it becomes too tough for the
table and makes excellent food for stock